THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1976
Page 9
‘nt
l »mially[ 9 |
ree movies at Grove
habitats''
located
:ea ndT esB
has some
dlands, l
for deer
B °b Coob
er p r
id to
od is prime,
ole habit,,
details.
11 mediately
’said Coot
Date
lane
fea is idei.
habitat b»t
it might
h that area
)ciatedwi4
mcreasinj
vitywil
iy the j
few years,
iat is noli
entationd
k,” he
'hat it mi
erstand th
>ut what®
oin. Unda.
oic systet
ebestlfw
nayhaseno
rs
;tal Servk
He saidtk
urs wil h
g of sem&
other heai
commodaii
re made It
lik
m
KITS
ON,
With
; ood$.
PM
IAL
set
and
let
j Butter
ng
utter-
any
Free open air movies, unless
there is rain in the forecast, are
being shown at the Grove nightly
throughout the summer. The Grove
is located adjacent to West Gate.
Showtime is 8:30 p.m. and a car
toon feature is shown before each
feature length film.
In case of rain, the film is moved
indoors and the location can be
obtained by calling the Student
Programs Office at 845-1515.
Swimming causes ear pain;
warm, polluted water bad
Film
Performer
)uly
The Flim Flam Man -. George C. Scott
The Dirty Dozen Telly Savalas
The Owl and the Pussycat .Barbara Streisand
Catch-22 Alan Arkin
The Pink Panther Peter Sellers
Citizen Kane Orson Wells
Wait Until Dark Audrey Hepburn
The African Queen Humphrey Bogart
Casino Royale David Niven
Dirty Harry Clint Eastwood
12 A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum Zero Mostel
13 The Caine Mutiny Humphrey Bogart
14 The Assassination Bureau Dianna Rigg
15 We’ve Never Been Licked The A&M Campus
and
Road to Rio Hope and Crosby
16 Junior Bonner Steve McQueen
17 Mr. Deed Coes to Town Gary Cooper
18 S*P*Y*S Elliott Gould
19 Sleuth Michael Caine
20 Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner Spencer Tracy
21 The Ipcress File Michael Caine
22 What’s Up, Tiger Lily? Woody Allen
23 Horse Feathers . Marx Brothers
24 Play Misty for Me Clint Eastwood
25 Silent Running Bruce Derne
26 They Might be Giants George C. Scott
27 The Wrong Box Peters Sellers
28 The Music Man Robert Preston
29 The Golden Voyage of Sinbad
30 Duel Kirk Douglas
I The Green Berets John Wayne
8 Grove Dance
9 1776 Howard De Silva
10 Bananas Woody Allen
II Kelly’s Heroes Clint Eastwood
13 We’ve Never been Licked
and
Viva Max
14 Little Caesar 1 Edward G. Robinson
15 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Clint Eastwood
16 M*A*S*H Donald Sutherland
17 Anne of the Thousand Days Richard Burton
18 The Summer of ’42 Jennifer O’Neill
The Producers Zero Mostel
Soylent Green Charlton Heston
Funeral in Berlin Michael Caine
Arsenic and Old Lace Cary Grant
The Day of the Jackel Edward Fox
Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice Robert Culp
Paper Lion Alan Alda
Casablanca 1 Humphrey Bogart
Zulu Michael Caine
A Night at the Opera Marx Brothers
Doc Savage Ron Ely
The Graduate Dustin Hoffman
Murder on the Orient Express Omar Sharif
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
August 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Save the Tiger Jack Lemmon
The Mouse that Roared Peter Sellers
It Happened One Night
Yellow Submarine The Beatles
The Twelve Chairs Mel Brooks
Serpico A1 Pacino
Paint Your Wagon Lee Marvin
The Bridge Over the River Kwai Alec Guinness
The President’s Analyst James Coburn
Where Eagles Dare Richard Burton
Moral victory in jogging
There were all sorts of winners in
the Brazos Valley Joggers Club’s 2nd
annual Aggie Half Marathon, with
everyone who showed up for the
hilly 13.1 mile run in warm humid
weather scoring at least a moral vic
tory.
Jim Ewing, 37-year-old Texas
A&M graduate student, was the first
across the finish line, with a time of
1:13:08 for a pace of 5:34 per mile.
The feat earned him a BVJC shirt, as
both the top finisher and top non
club member.
Other shirt winners were Richard
Adams, 23, top club member, with a
time of 1:19:15; Tish Husak, top
woman, 1:46:13; Bill Plapp, “over
40” category, 1:52:35; and Warren
Brown, “18 and under” category,
2:20:41.
The half marathon, run Saturday
LAKEVIEW CLUB
3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Johnny Bush and Band
From 9-1 p.m.
Ladies $1.00 , S „T* M ^!, D .” V c . ery J!l“ rSt ! i a „ y , Men $2.00
(ALL BRANDS BEER 40 cents)
Most people are aware of swim
ming dangers such as drowning. But
there is one problem they may hear
little about, especially if they have it
— ear infections. Swimming can
cause ear infections marked by hear
ing loss, pain, ringing in the ears and
more, the Texas Medical Association
(TMA) says.
An Atlanta, Ga., study shows
swimmers are five times as likely to
get ear infections as non-swimmers.
Danger of infection increases if
people swim in polluted waters or
waters above 85 degrees 1
Fahrenheit.
One of the main bacteria sus
pected of causing ear infections was
found in 75 percent of non-polluted
swimming waters about 85 degrees
Fahrenheit. About 45 percent of
swimming waters between about 60
and 85 degrees had the bacteria.
Less than 35 percent of waters with
temperatures below 60 degrees con
tained the bacteria.
The bacteria, pseudomonas
aeruginosa, is not easily killed by
chlorine so swimming pool waters
over a back-roads course east of Col
lege Station, had 19 finishers. Other
participants and their times; Mike
Christiansen - 1:27:07; Jon Ejiperson
- 1:27:59; Tom Holzer - 1:31:30; Jac
ques Martin - 1:32:11; Rusty Rush -
1:36:06; Ron Wallace - 1:42:25;
Harry Jones -1:43:15; Mel Chastain -
1:44:41; Elvin Smith -1:48:23; David
Barrow - 1:52:24; Don Allen -
1:55:00; Bobbin Schellhous
1:58:13; Jim Wild - 2:01:22; and
Larry Ringer - 2:02:52.
Jennifer Rush turned in the best
time, 7:05, in the club’s one-mile
“fun run.” Mark Epperson recorded
a time of 8:27 and Mike Ringer,
12:21.
The club’s next outing will be June
5 when the featured event will be a
five-mile open run, beginning at
Kyle Field at 8 a.m.
Famous Pizzas
Special Every Night from 5-7 p.m.
25c beer
Wednesday Night — Spaghetti 99c
Pool Tournament - Wednesdays
large pizza $2.85 —
7-9 p.m.
Thursday Night — $1.00 - Pitcher Beer
with Student ID
6-10 p.m.
pool room, foosball, dancing
Sign will still show “Tony's Pizza"
1313 S. College
also may cause ear problems. In fact,
data shows swimming pools may
have more of the bacteria than other
non-polluted swimming waters. The
study stressed that this particular
bacteria is not a proven cause of ear
infections but it is highly suspect.
Other bacteria also are associated
with outer ear infections.
An easy way to avoid some ear
infections is to thoroughly dry the
ears after swimming. If some water is
lodged in the ear, often placing the
ear on a warm rock or a heating pad
will cause the water to drain out
TMA says. Drugstore variety ear
K ings may provide some protection
ut are not totally effective. One
home remedy involved mixing 1
teaspoon of white vinegar with 4
ounces rubbing alcohol. Put a few
drops in each ear — only if someone
does not have an ear disease. A
physician can drain an ear, prescribe
medicine to kill infection or relieve
pain if there is a more serious prob
lem.
For Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
Radio /hack
STEREO SPEAKER
SYSTEMS_
REALISTIC SOUND!!
MON., THURS., FRI. 10:00-8:30
TUES., WED., SAT. 10:00-6:00
MANOR EAST MALL
Famous Maker
Comfort + Value
You’ll Recognize the label
SLACK
Regular 18.00
and 20.00
11
99
pair
All are from our regular stock of better quality
fashion slacks from a maker known for depend
able workmanship and style. Choose from all
the latest styles in the season’s best colors. All
are completely washable, easy-care fabrics.
A gift sure to please! Sizes 30-42. Free normal
alterations.
Father’s Day is Sunday
5 June 25
PRICE BREAK! YOUR CHOICE!
Mens 80% Polyester - 20% Cotton
DRESS or SPORT SHIRTS
Regular 10.00
SAVE 4.01
Top quality shirts for dress and sport. All in easy-
care blended fabrics in an assortment of tone
on tone patterns and solids in short sleeve
styles. Styled with full banded collars, top center
placket, and 7 button front. Choose from super
summer shades. Sizes 14 1 /2-17 and S-M-L-XL.
A gift Father would love!
5
99
ea
Pre-Father’s Day Sale
Mixable Leisurewear
Co-ordinates
Jackets Reg. 18.00 to 27.50
11" .0 18"
Slacks Reg. 14.00 to 20.00
8" .o 11"
Great looking co-ordinates that suit your Dad just
fine! Famous makers included from our regular stock.
Superb styling and fashion crafted in quality polyester
fabrics. Jackets in sizes 36-46 and S-M-L-XL. Slacks
in 29-42; assorted lengths.
Tailored Leisure Suits
Reg. 45.00 to 75.00
19
50
to
49
50
Better quality leisure suits in the latest styles
and colors of the season. All crafted in the
finest fabrics in several weaves. Sizes 36-46
and S-M-L-XL.
OPEN 10:00-6:00 MON.-SAT.